Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 27, Number 58, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 September 1878 — Page 7

THE INDIANA STATE SENTINEL, WEDNESDAY MOBNINCK SEPTEMBER 25. 1878-

7

THE TURN OF THE TIDE.

The Ebb or the Stream of Death . Begun In the Fe?er Stricken South. The Disease Dying, Oat at Memphis and Vicksburg for Lack of Material The Canton People Say They Do Not Need Farther Aid, Expressing Gratitude. Death of Ex-QoTernor Bard at Baton Rouge Spread of the lever in Louisiana General Notes. TI1E YELLOW PLAGUE. 9im Derided Abatement of tbe I1 sense The Death Roll for Yesterday. AT SEW ORLEANS. New Orleahs. Sept. 19. Deaths, 55; cases reported, 195; prior to tbe 16th inat, 135. E. C. Jacobs, with A. Thompson it Co., died tliis morning. The Young Men's Christian association has received a dispatch from Lagonda Plankton asking for six male nurses, Haying the fever is very bad. The nurses will go by next train. Sister Therasy, of St.Vincent orphan asylum, died last night. Bister Estelle is very low. The death list includes 14 children under seven. Tbe Picayune reports the death at Donaldsonville yesterday of Henry Loeb, a prominent merchant, and ' Carl Bosco. ''the prestidigitator." Superintendent Robinson, of the New Orleans and Mobile railroad, having arranged with tbe Mobile and Jackson county authoriiies.all mails will pass through as heretofore. Weather cooler, cloudy and threatening rain. Deaths reported from noon to 6 p. m., 'JO; new cases 86, of Which 41 were prior to toe lb'th. Among tbe new cases are George Rootes, with Brown it Jones, and James Maloney, telegrapher. The board of health had no quorum. Dr. Loeberand Colonel Hardee, members, are sick with the fever. The former is Improving. Dr. Jones has a very sick child, and Messrs. Nott and Boyd were also absent. Dr. Kibber. inventor of the fever cot, was taken sick to day on Canal street. Dr. Choppin, whom he met, advised him to go to the hotel Dieu, which he did at once. Dr. Choppin thinks, as he has been up with a patient since Saturday, that he is only prostrated from overwork. The fever is reported on Karnigan plantation. Total deaths to-date, 2,299. Howard association: new cases, 278. Dr. Choppin has ordered 23 of Kibbee's fever cots. When they arrive he will fit en extra ward at the charity hospital for the treatment of yellow fever patients. Dr. J. T. Taylor returned to-day from Oyka. He reports bilious remittent fever prevailing there, but no yellow fever. He goes to-morrow to Lagonda plantation in response to the call for physicians. The steamer Porter leaves to-morrow for .Greenville with nurses, money and supplies. The Young Men's Christian association: New cases, 69. AT GRAND jrKCTIOJT. Niw Orleaks, Sept. 19. The Howards have received the following: Grand Junction, Sept. 19. Four new cases yesterday and three deaths; twenty-eight cases on hand. Six new owes and two death to-day, and two dying. (Signed) C. W. Ball, M. D. AT MEMPHIS. Memphis. Sept. 19. Since yesterday there have been 57 deaths reported. There is the usual activity noticeable at the Howard as Bociation headquarters. Ex-Mayor John Johnson, superintendent of the Howard nurses, reports a full supply No more are needed from abroad. Among the new cases reported this morning are Dr. T. H. Force, of Hot Springs, Ark.; Dr. Lnppo, of Los ADgeles, Cat., and George D. Landrura, youngest son of the Rev. S. Landrum. who returned from Georgia a few days ago to the J "nw'us v uu silk huci auu uivvuci, v . u. Galloway, proprietor of the Peabody hotel, is classed among tbe convalescent. Dr. Hiram Pearce, of Cincinnati, Ohio, died last evening. Chief of Police Aldy was seen on tbe streets yesterday, his first appearanee tince his illness. Attorney General Wright, who had been convalescent for several days, took a relapse yesterday, and is quite ill to-day. There is no doubt of the abatement of the dis3ase in this city, bat it is for the want of material. Tbe official report of the board of health for tbe past 24 hours ending at 6 o'clock p. m. shows a death list of 62, of which 22 are colored. Tbe medical corps of the board of health report 130 new cases Among the dtaths to day were the Iiev. Father Scannell and Father Van Frostentforg, two Catholic priests from Kentucky, who had come as volunteers. Dr. J.;G. Forbes, a voluoteer physician, from .Round Rock. Texas, was taken down this afternoon. The wife of J. 0. Londsdale, Sr., treasurer of the Howard association, is reforted dying. C. V. 8. Monnier, a well nown druggist, died this afternoon. Dr. II. W. Mitchell, medical director of the Howard association, reports the spreading of the disease in the outskirts of the city, extending as far as a radios of eight miles. There are daily applications mads for physicians and supplies from the small towns along the lines of the railroads running into Memphis, which are in every instance filled. To-day physicians were sent to Lagrange and Bartlett, Tenn., at which points the fever had made its appearance. Holt & F -., undertakers, closed their doors to day. .as George Sutien, the foreman, tl.-tr last representative, was stricken dow The -dead body of a colored woman was found by the police to day at No. 62 Madison street. he had been dead for several days, and th 1 rata had partly eaten her. P. D. Carol I, secretary of tbe Italian relief committee, made the following appeal this afternoon: "We call npn all Italian organizations in the United Htate to a 1st us In taking care of our Italian aufTeiers in Memphis, mm there ere many in nee a and many orphans to provide for. All donations can be remitted by telegraph 10A.B. Vaocaro, treasurer. AT CA5T0X. Castos, Mlsa., Sept. 19 In justice to our many friends, too numerous to mention, all over our beloved land, we issue this our circular to notify them that we are no longer in need of provisions or money. Some weeks since our beautiful little city was visited by that dreadful flnemy to our southern clime, yellow fever. Without money or provisions, we formed among tbe few we had left a Howard association, and atxmce appealed to the public for aid. 7ce clicking of tbe telegraphic machinery in our office here had scarce'.y ceased to vibrito from the sending of our dispatcher before a thousand generous heart responded to our cry from the north, east, wfst and south. Money and provisions flowed in, and from this bountiful supply we are enabled to say to you all that our every want is supplied. To our brethren of the nor b, east and west the city of Canton to-day extends to yoa tbe hand of brotherly love and triendehip. 8he will never be able to repay ya but she fan pray Almighty God to shield ya from tbe pangs we have suffered. She can ay to the man who will hereafter rpak aught sgdnst you that be has no sympathy hen. The band pi affliction ha taught us youx'jruo worth

and model character to our southern brethren. We say tinlte with us in praying that God in His infinite mercy will protect US rom this most terrible of plagues. The fever ia abating and we have bat few cases to-day to report. We hope for a favorable change. (Signed) G. W. Thomas, President Howard Association. S. C Devise, Chairman Relief Committee. AT VICK8BCR1. Vkksbcro, SepL 19. The day has been very warm and cloudy at times, but to night is clear. Thermometer 94. The reduction in new cases the past few days has been very great and several physicians think of leaving within a very short time. The new cases to-day show an increase over yesterday. Among tbe new cases we regret to announce W. M. Rock wood, president of the Howard association. William A. Fairchilds is in a critical condition, and no hopes are entertained of bis living through the night. He has had black vomit for 24 hours. Dr. Hoc he, who came from Yazoo City, is among the new cases. Fifteen deaths are reported to-day nine whites and six colored. The post office here is reduced to one employe, all tbe others being down or have died with the fever. OTHER POINTS. Fkakklix, La., Sept 19. A letter just received from Pattersonville gives the following account of the yellow fever above and below that place: At Lagonda plantation 29 cases and 8 deaths have occurred. Tbe proprietors, Clarke & Steele, are dangerously ill; one death and one case in the Bronssard eettlement, a sbof t distance from Pattersonville; one death and two cases at Black's Pecan Grove plantation, two cases at Bartlett's Grand Woods plantation, two deaths and three casus at Weight man's Mound Place plantation and one case reported at Pattersonville. Centerville and Franklin are healthy and rigidly quarantined. AT BATON ROIOK. Bato.i Roct;K, Sept. 19 Ex-Governor Sam Bard died last night of yellow fever. Though his family were absent, he received every attention. He constantly nrged that they be not informed of his illness, and said he would recover. Although not officially reported, I count over forty deaths to date. We have many new cases. Father Lavel, our sick priest, is still very low. The disease is assuming a most malignant type. (Signed.) Leox Jaste.mf.sti, Mayor. Baton Korus, Sept 19. Deaths, 3; new cases, 31. at mobile. Mobile, La., Sept. 19 There were two fatal cas-s here on the 17th, and another case is reported. These cases occurred in the same section of the city as those previously reported; that portion U bounded by Ileaureguard, State and Conception streets. AT TERRY. New Orleans, Sept 19. The Howards have received the following: Terry, Miss., Sept. 19. Our eondl Ion ha4 grown much wotse since Dr. Metcalfe left; three deaths and tour new cases, l'leasu send a physician and two nurses. AT HICKMX: Cairo, 111., Sept 19 A telegram from Hickman gives a more favorable report, four new cases for 21 hours to this morning. No deaths. No cases in Cairo. Weather pleasant AT MORGAN CITY. Morgan City. Sept. 19. Fever increasing. Ntne deaths and seven new cases in the last 48 hours. Total cases, 60; deaths, 21; recovered, 11. THE RELIEF MOVEMENT.

The Contribution In Aid of lie Sufferers Mill Going on. New York, Sept 19. The southern relief committee of the chamber of commerce today sent $2,500 to the Howard association of Memphis, $2,500 to the Memphis citizens' relief committee, and $2,500 to New Orleans. This committee has nearly $15,000 remaining for distribution. Mayor Ely received contributions to the relief fund to-day aggregating $2,1S9. Lester Wallack is arranging a grand benefit at his theater. The American district tolegraph committee has sent receipted bills to the various committries for ail work done by them. WASHINGTON. Washington, Sept 19. At a meeting of tbe executive committee of the yellow fever relief committee of this district, Dr. Woodworth, surgeon eeneral of the marine'hospital, offered the . following', and it was adopted: Whereas, In absence of concert of action of the several yellow fever relief committees and association throughout the United States, some of tbe a filleted cities have bad their wants supplied so far as money can Hupoly them, while other plaices still Ktand in urgent need of help- therefore, Resolved, That t ho yellow lever relief committee respectfully invite the co-operative action of the several relief committee and associations throughout the United States, and to farther this concert of action this committee, which is In olllcial communication by telegraph with all points atlticied, will undertake to give information so far as possible of the needs of tbe several t filleted cities and towns. The secretary of war has received $.'515, contributed by officers and cadets at SVest Point tor the yellow fever sufferers, and will distribute the money among people of afflicted districts. PHILADELPHIA. Philadelphia, Sept. 19 Yellow fever subscriptions to-day. $2,500: to date. $99 000. exclusive of $6,000 for church orphanage at Memphis and upwards of $2,600 from Protestant Episcopal churches. Subscriptions acknowledged by Arphbishop Wood,"$0,145. PARIS. Paris. Sept 19. M. Krantz, director general ol the exposition, is organizing a grand concert for the relief of the yellow fever sufferers of the United States. COLVMBCB, GEOBUIA. Columkcs, Ga., Sept. 19 Collections for yellow fever sufferers to date, $3,322. The Eagle and Pbcenix factory sent many blankets to Memphis. CHICAGO. Chicago, Sept 19. Total yellow fever fund, $73,729, of which $33,344 has been sent south by the citizens' committee. CRUELTIES OP THE CHEYENXEJ. Great Excitement Over the Depredations of tne Fngtilv Redaklne. Topeka, Ks., Sept IS. There have been rumors here to-day that Indians were doing damage, such as burniog houses, etc., near Fort Dodge, on the western borders of Kansas. Tbe governor and the officers of the A, T. and S. F. -rail road company have been in telegraphic communication with parties there all afternoon. The facts are that two or three bouses three miles west of Dodge City were on fire this afternoon. It Is not unlikely that some of the Cheyennes who escaped a few days ago, and who are known to have turned back and broken op into squads, have set lira either to the prairie or houses. The excitement over the escape of tbe Indians has caused all kinds of false reports to get into circulation. United States troops, are corralling the Indians, and there is no danger of any real trouble. Leavenworth, Km., Sept. 18. A special to tbe Times Irem Dodge City savs: "Fifteen cattlemen and conpny I. Fourth cavalry, fought a bnd of Iodians this morning, 25 miles south of Dodge. One Ct two Indians were killed and one soldier wounded. The military fell back, and tbe Indians went on toward the northwest The Indians have killed several berders and stolen a great xuacy horses within the last faw days.

THE STATE CAMPAIGN.

A Joint DlM-nnnloa at IXIpbl. By Telegraph to the Sentlnel.1 . Delphi, Sept 18. To-day the Hon. W. II. Calkins and the Hon. M. WIer, candidates for congress In this (the Tenth) district, bad a joint discussion at the court room. The hall was crowded and both gentlemen appeared to fill the expectations of their friends. Good feelime prevailed. The democrats are highly pleased with Mr. Weir and regard him as an able advocate of the people. The nationals are highly pleased with his speech. Mr. Wolcott will reply to-night in the interest of Skinner. Cobara's Failure at Lafayette. By Telegraph to the Sentinel. Lafayette, Sept IS. Coburn is here. Fuss, feathers and fizzle. At 9 o'clock he is addressing 60 people. There is no enthusiasm. Tbe republicans are discouraged. Tippecanoe is good for 200 democratic majority. Who will mourn for Orth now? Man sou at Michigan City. By Telegraph to the Sentlnel.1 Michioah City, Sept. 18. General Manson addressed a fine meeting at Mozart ball tonight "The old war horse" was clos.-ly listened to for upwards of two hours. The camp fires in this part of the state are burning brightly. FERNANDO WOOD'S COHHHTEE. Tne Investigation oftbeXew York Custom House Hearing of tbe Sugar Controversy. New YpRK, Sept 18. The congressional committee of which Mr. Wood is chairman continued its inquiry to-day. Many sugar importers and refiners were present. Lawrence D. Turnure, of the firm of Moses Taylor & Co., believed the duty on sugar was collected with vigilance and care. The sampling and classification of sugar is most difficult work, but it is done as efficiently an it could be, and he could suggest no improvement He does not believe the color standard is infallible, and he is of opinion that the aid of the polarscope should also be called in. Our tariff has been the cause of the changing of colors of sugars Producers have made their products fit our tariff regarding the color so that the grade of rngar is broucht in at a lower rate of duty. He believed ia haviDg the rate of duty epej cine. Me would nave oniy tnrec grades, lie Deneveu me present rate ot auty an enormous one, being 2,'$ cents a pound, or nearly 70 per centum of the whole value of the article consumed. He thought the uniform rate of one cent a pound should be established. The revenue, if the duty was reduced, would fall off ;0percsntiim. A high fixed rate, such as three cents a pound, would ruin the American refiner, and would drive the whole refining business of the world into Cuoa. Robert J. Hewitt, wbo submitted a long statement showing that the government had lost nearly $13,000,000 by discrepancies in duties said his facts and figures submitted were all obtained from a treasury department statement. Theodore Hayemeyer said the facts and figures were not correct Salon Humphreys, of K. D. Morgan & Co., believed tbe reports about frauds on the revenue were immensely exaggerated. In fact he thought they had had no foundation for years past In 1870 the tariff was l?. 2 and 2i cents a pound, according to color. Sines then many rmgar growers of Cuba and other places have vacuum pans, whereby their sugars become partly refined wbi'.e the color is not changed. This centrifugal sugar then comes into this market at the same rate of duty as raw sugars of other countries, although owing to their being partly refined they are worth more in the market The government probably loses $1,400,000 a year by not getting, fall rates of duty on these centrifugal or partly refined refined sugar. The profits all go to the producers iu Cuba. The total annual consumption of sugar In the world is about 2,100.000 tons, of which the United States takes 700.000 tons. Merchants in their transactions between each other do not go by government weighers, but by city weighers. His housa alone would have saved thts year over $7,000 If the government weighers' dicisioos could be accepted as torrcct Osgood Welsh, of Philadelphia,knew of the refiners who never imported any sugar. The whole process of manufacturing sugars has changed so much that the present tariff is no longer a good one. He favored adopting a minimum rate and advancing it according to the degrees of polarization. He did not believe there were any such frauds and of such magnitude as has been reported. William T. Booth, of Booth it Eilgar, refiners, said there was not a cargo ol Manilla sugar imported that had not two colors, and there was just as much room for fraud in that trade as in the Cnba hogsheads. There were many persons who would and could testify to the facts before this committee, but they were afraid, and yesterday a man in tbe trade told him he wanted to testify, but was told his business would be ruined if he did so. He knew there were frauds on the government, and knew the persons who committed them, bnt as his information was of a confidential nature he could not disclose his facts. Mr. Wood finally announced the sugar controversy closed, and adjourned tbe session until Monday. GEM ERA L POLITICAL NEWS. Tbe Montana Democratic Convention Nomination In Yarlonw Congreaslonal District. Vir;isia City, Sept 19. The democratic territorial convention in session to day renominated the Hon. Martin Maginnis for congressand passed the following resolution: That we have witnessed with intense satisfaction the military services and sacressof General Nelson A. Miles in Montana, and we express our entire confidence in his ability to fill tbe position of commander of the military department of Montana, and we utter the wish of i he people in hoping that Creneral Miles wMl be placed in command of the soldiers of the United Htates in the new northwet. Saw Frascikoo, Sapt 19. A Eureka dispatch says the Nevada republican convention adopted a platform declaring the validity of Hayes' title; denouncing the Potter investigation as revolutionary; thanking the Nevada senators and representatives for their support of the silver bill, and demanded farther legislation to the end that the coinage of silver may be placed on an equal footing with gold; favoring legislative and congressional aid for the Central railroad, and repudiating a third terra. A resolution in favor of the Texas Pacific was voted down. Tbe following ticket was nominated: For congress. It M. Dagget; governor, John 11. Kinkaid; lieutenant governor, II. It. Mighels; supreme judge, Thomas P. Hawley; controller, J. F. Hallock; treasurer. Crockett; secretary of state, Japer Bibcock; attorney general, M. T. Murphy; surveyor general, Ii. J. Hitch; superintendent of public instructions, Hammond. Adjourned. The ticket is considered a strong one. Das Moines. Ia., Sept 19. The election held in Des Moines to day to vote a per cent tax to receive the extension of tbe C., B. and Q. road from Knoxville to this point resulted in 1,422 ror tbe tax and but 220 against it PATtRf-ow, N. J., Sept 19. The Fifih congressional district republican convention, nominated Charles H. Voorhees. Atlaxta, ('., Sept. 19. The Fourth district convention adjourned sine die. No

nomination. The majority will issue an address to the people. The minority to-morrow will nominate. Bridgeport, Coon., Sept 19. Tbe greenbackersof the Fourth coflgTPfsional district nominated Jas. S. Taylor, of Danbury. Wilkesbarre, Fa., Sept 19. The democrats of the Eleventh district nominated Hendrick B. Wright for congress. Camden, N. J., Sept 19. The democrats of the First congressional district convention nominated Nathaniel L. Stratton. Trkntox, N. J., Sept 19. The republicans of the Second congressionaldistrict renominated J. Howard Pugh. Atlakta, Sept 19. Tbe greenbackers of tbe Fifth district nominated Colonel Reuben Arnold for congress. , New Orleans Sept 19 The nationals today nominated Dr. Gardner, of Baton Ilouge, for state treasurer.

LOUISIANA POLITICS. Tbe Republican Convention a Fixate Congressional Conventions) Indorsing Greenbackers Tbe Programme of Well and Anderson. New . Orleans, Sept. 18. The adjournment of the republican state convention is reported to have been the result of tbe influence of the present state central committee, who desired to retain their power until 1SS0, and of the custom house officials, who were afraid of tbe resolutions prepared by Buries and other colored delegates, who were determined to denounce Hayes and the custom house. Tbe convention will not assemble, and the state central committee will publish an address, which is delayed by disagreements upon the financial questions, mSnj members contending that yielding to greenbackers will aliena'.e northern republicans. The republican congressional committee of the Fourth district nominated J. Madison Wells. T. C. Anderson lends in the Sixth. Ludeling was nominated in the Fifth some time since. Castellanos, national greenbacker, was indorsed by tbe republican congressional committee of the First district The second and third congressional conventions will reassemble in their respective districts. Cullom, national greenbacker, lr ads in the Second, supported by Wells and Anderson, but is opposed by Dibble and the bard money republicans Parkinson, greenbacker, leads in the Tnird district. Morey Marks, collector of internal revenue, is spoken of as the 'adminis' ration candidate. The national state convention assembled to-day. Nearly one half of the members are former republicans, acting with Wells and Andeison and the custom house. Four-fifths of tho delegates are comFaratively unknown men in political circles, t is reported that several commun cations have passsd to and from General Beaure gard, who was to be solicted to submit his name for nomination as state treasurer by the nationals with the assurance of an indorsement by the republican committee.' General Beauregard's friends say he will not allow his name to be used for Wells and Anderson's schemes, but the custom house offi cialssay he will accept if nominated. WASHINGTON TOPICS. Sherman .Lecf nre on tbe Pre Gen eral Note and .w. Washington, Sept 19. Secretary Sherman has written an explanitory letter in relation to his recent interview with the editor of the Washington Republic. He says: Mr. Walker, editor of the Republic, called on me KhorUy after my return from 4 bio. WeengHKed in a general conversation very much as he states except he does not state it as clearly as I think he ought. The two points In conversation upon which we disagreed, first, as to his theory about the interconvertible bond. I stated my objections to this ami my opinion that his theory was delusive and Impracticable, but said I had always favored a convertible currency that Is that the holder of green--backs should be allowed to convert into a specified bond at par until the United Htates should be ready to redeem It in coin. Second, hx regard to nat ionnl bank: notes. I wild if tho choice must be made bet wen greenbacks and bank note, I was in favor of greenbacks, but I thought that both ought to be maintained in circulation at par with each other aud with coin. The " next day Mr. Walker came to me with his manuscript In hand and read it. 1 neither revised nor changed nor had the manuscript. I saw that his account wa naturally colored by ills own opinton,but in the main wasi correct "o far as It went. 1 told him he had not stated the. distinction between aconvertlble currency and an interconvertible bond nor any ex.ct position as to national banks. He said he would make it right. I think the fair reader, taking the known facts into consideration, will see that the Interview, if faitly construed, is not inconsistent with my well known opinions, nor did I mean to convey the idea, nor did Mr. Walker understand that I in any manner changed these opinions or purposes. Any attempt to construe what I said about my duty as an execu'lve offlcer to obey the law Into doubt about tbe wisdom of the resumption act is simply folly. I hope the time will never come when an executive officer will not feel that his duty is to obey the law without respect to his opinions. It is pretty hard for a public man always to de-ermine how to treat the piess. I have been very free and frank in communicating news to the press, and in cases of doubt have decided in favor of publication, and have uniformly treated the fair inquiries of editors and correspondents with respect. X am glad to say that the great body of editors and reporters are considerate, gentlemanly and fair, and I take pleasure in giving them every courtesy, frequently answering their questions when I ought not to. I greatly prefer that my answers to inquiries in casual conversations should not Ik? printed. Horuetime they are misconstrued, sometimes misrepresented, and sometimes manufactured without a shadow of truth merely force a leplyor denial. The puo.le, however, U nblo to gather the truth in a little time. As to the comments of the New York Times upon this interview. I have but little to say. That paper habitually falsifies and misrepresents everything I say or do. As one ot its reports said, nothing I can do will please the Times. Jt misrepresents the Walker interview, and garble it and perverts it. It is a common soold. Ii abuses every -lody, but especially eveiy member of the administration. It opposed the silver bill so otfenslelv so to strengthen it In both houses. When I sought to execute that law it denounced me, and when 1 declined to execute the law in a way that was not thought to be authorized It denounced me again. My only consolation is that it denounced about everybody eise. No man human can reach to the standard of man, whoever he is, that for tbe time being edits the New York Times. CRIMES AND CASUALTIES. WRECK OF A RPA5I8H M AX-OF-WAR. Philadelphia, Sept. 19. The bark Carlo has arrived, having on board the officers and crew of the Spanish frigate, Piazarro, foundered at sea. The Piazarro was homeward bound. She left St. Georges Bermuda, on the 5th, for Fayal, and sprang a leak during a hurricane on the 9th. Tbe water rose rapidly and putout the fires. The vessel was kept afloat for two days by bailing, and when she was sighted by the bark her crew was completely exhausted. Her crew came off in boats at 7 o'clock a. m., but did not reach the bark until 4 o'clock p. iu., when they were in such an exhausted condition .they had to be hoisted on board. HEAVY ROBBERY IX BALTIMORE. Baltimore, Sept 19. William M. Boone, president of the Mount Vernon dtton mills and director of the national bank of Baltimore, was robbed yesterday of $27,850 in bonds and $37,000 cash. The roblery occurred in broad daylight and at a busy time of day, but to far as known there is no clue to the perpetrator. It was understood that the bonds and money were kept in aa ordinary bank box, butll the gentlemen connected with the aiT-dr were extremely reticent yesterday and kept the details a secret. A SEST OK BTAUE ROBBERS DISCOVERED. Hat Creek, Wy., Sept. 19. Two packers just in from the north report finding tbo main camp of robbers who infest the Black .Hills stage lint G5 miles north of here. There

were fourteen men, and two women dressed in men's clothes, in the camp. The packers saw the horses taken from the freighter Booth in the camp. Ttey afterwards met tbree of the robbers som; distance this aide of the main camp. ' . ROBBERIES AT TOLEDO. Toledo, Sept 19. While a military parade was in progress on Summit street this forenoon the Commercial National bank was entered from the rear of the premises in which it is located and robbed of $8,000. tbe thieves escaping without discovery. About tbe same time the delivery room of the post office was entered and postage stamps amounting to $2,000 taken, and no clue to the robbers has yet been obtained in either case. HEAVY STORM AT MILWACKEE. Milwaukee, Sept 19. A heavy storm of wind and rain from tbe southwest has prevailed here since an early hour this afternoon, being the first heivy rain fall In three months. The storm thta evening was accoruEanled with thunder and lightning. Several, uildings in the city w era struck and damaged, but not seriously. A number of trees were also struck and shattered in various parts of the city. WRECK OF A BRIO. Key Wept, Fla., Sept. 19. The American brig Alexander Nichols, from Cienfuegas, with a cargo of sugar for Boston, has been wrecked otf the Florida coast, and Is a total loss., The first mate, cook and one seaman were drowned. A DASTARDLY" MURDER. Atlaxta, SeDt 19. An old lady named Farmer, aged 80, was murdered yesterday in Clayton county. Her daughter, who lived with her, had her skull crushed. The housewas set on fire. A CHICAGO SCICIDE. Chicago, Sept. 19. To day's investigation shows that B. W. Fay, who was" found dead last night, probably suicided by shooting and then throwing his pistol into the river. 81 ICIDE IN CINCINNATI. Cincinnati, Sept 19. Charles Stix, son of Henry Stix, a prominent merchant of this city, committed suicide this morning by shooting himself through the head.

THE EASTERN COMPLICATIONS. THE FAILURE OF THE BHODOPE- INSURRECTION. London, "Sept 19. Private Information has been received here from what is considered an authentic source, that the Rhodope insurrection has collapsed. The Turkish pashas bad helped the insurgents by allowing supplies to reach them and by giving them private encouragement in many ways. Lately, however, for some reason at present unknown, it appears that the pashas have stopped the supplies, aad the Insurgents have been compelled to disband. St Clair sought safety iu flight and tfce revolt of the mountaineers came to a sua den end. This information is said to have come from St Clair himself, after some days' delay, but no further particulars have yet come to band. TUE AUKTRO SERVIAX-MONTENEORIN ALLIANCE. Vienna, Sept 19. The Fremdenblat announces officially that tbe government has not entered into any negotiations for the co-operation of Servia and Montenegro. The terms of this statement do not exclude the idea that such a step was at one time contemplated. Undoubtedly It was abandoned In consequence of the indignation it aroused in Hungary. An alliance with Servia and Montenegro would lead to a Hungarian rising when the Hungarian diet meets a few weeks hence. It will be seen that the situation is already very serious, and it would be nnwise to trifle with such a state of feeling as exists in Hungary now. A St WiESTION. Constantinople, Sept 19. The ambassador of one of the great powers has suggested that the district of Novebazar be jointly occupied by the Austrian and Turkish troops. CONCENTRATING AT TRltblNJE. Ragusa, Sept. 19. Three Austrian brigades are now concentrated at Trebinje. The Turkish commander at Scutari has shut himself up in the fort with one battalion, fearing he will be maisacrcd. ANOTHER CAPTTRE BY 8ZAPARV. Vif.xxa, Sept. 19. General Szapary captured two outworks of hills before Bihacs. The insurgents made a furious eiTort to re take them. The Austrians have begun the bombardment of Bihacs. Hadji Loja has ar rived at Zwornik. THE GOVERNOR OF ARMF.SI V. Constantinople. Sipt 19. Grand Vizier Saf vet Pasha has promised Minister Layard to appoint an Armenian as governor of Armenia. MOVEMENTS OF Tl'RRInll TROOPS. Ten battalions of Turkish troops will be dispatched to Adona. five to Crete, and 45 to Mitrovitza and Kossova. RISING OF THE TURKS. London, Sept 19 A Vienna dispatch reports that the Christians have risen in Turkish Croetia. EFFECTS OF BUNGLING IN BOKNIA. A dispatch from Berlin says it is reported that the relations between Count Andrsssy and Prince Bismarck are less intimate in consequence of bungling in Bosnia. MILITARY LEVY ON BULOARIA. A Berlin dispatch states that the Russian antborities instructed the provisional government of Bulgaria to summon all the male inhabitants between the ages of 20 and 22, to form a territorial army of 60 battalions of infantry and 70 squadrons of cavalry. RESISTANCE TO ALBANIANS. A Belgrade dispatch says Montenegro has asked Servia to units with her in resisting the Albanians. The Russian General Komoroff strongly recomnends this course. A CHANGE OK AMBASSADORS. A dispatch from Vienna intimates that a change of Austrian ambassadors at Constantinople. Paris and Rome, as well as at London, Is possible. THE STUBBORN SULTAN. London, Sept 19. A Pera correspondent states that tbe sultai has refused to give his consent to the convention as proposed by Austria and recommended by the council of state. CAPITULATION OF BIHACS. Vienna, Sept. 19 The fortress of Bihacs has capitulated. The Austrians entered it at 4 o'clock this afternoon. "Itching Piles" Is one of the most annoying diseases in the world, and all can iind prompt and certain relief by the use of "Swayne's Ointment" The symptoms are moisture, like perspiration, intense itching, particularly at night. Wra. P. Grove, U. S. Marshal's office, Harrison burg, Va., writes: I suffered twenty years from this terrible disease, consulted many physicians, but found no permanent relief 'until I used "Swayne's Ointment" It also cures tetter, pimples, all crusty, 6ca!y, itchy skin diseases, leaving the skin clear and smooth without a blemish. Sent by all mail to any address, on leceipt of price, 50 cents a box or three boxes $1.25. If your druggist has not got it, address letters to Dr. Swayne fe Son, Philadelpl ia. Browning & Sloan, wholesale agents. Woiklngmen. Before you begin your heavy spring work after a winter of relaxation, your system need cleansing and strengthening to prepent an attack of ague, bilious or spring fever, or some other spring sickness that will unfit you for a season's work. You will save time, much sickness and great expense if you will use one bottle of Hop Bitters in your family this month. Don't wait Se other column.

The BLaACIIJLRJJ BLOOD & NERVE FOOD Is at Pure Concentrated LIQUID Food prepared dlrectlx Iron tbe WHEAT KERNEL, Without Fermentation. auU retalnlnc lioritn BLOOD, SERVE AND KR4IN Restoring; element In natural Mate of Ti tails t Ion.

NERVOUS DEBILITY Which underlies all roms of Chrome IUsease is speedily overcome by the ue of this Food. For the year past I have constantly prescribed The BUarbnrd Blood and Nerve Food to my patients of all Rges, from eighteen months to eighty-three yetirs. In every case the result has been, exactly Uiat claimed by you. It is by far the most valuable and reliable Tonic 1 have ever met wi-h. Edward kitton Smith.. M. I., 20 Irviiig Place. New Yoik. AT LAST ASUBSnrUTEfor. FOOD is made a curative agent by concentration and artificial digestion, and it is so simple in lis application that 'I be ad view of nMiciani tn not required. Thousands of recoveries from chronic dise2f" are reported, where the best medical skill has failed. Many of the best physicians throughout the country are DlarMi-dlna; Itrnn and using the Elaurbard Rlood aa .Nerve rood with the most gratifying results, permanently relieving all forms of Physical and iMental Debility. The Dyotpcptlc ad Connnroptlve Patient, sullerera from Malarial or Blood PolHonlna-, together with the entire list of complaints peculiar to the temnle Kfx find In the use of tnia Food sure and speedy relief. Xkw York, Jfovember as, 1S77. Dr. v.W. Buanchard: During the past vear I have prescrlbi'd your various preparations of Food Cure, snd feel happy to shv thev h . ve met my most sanguine expectations, giving to patients long enfeebled br blood poison, chronic disease, or over drug dosing the needed nntrltion and nerve force. Prok. LKM ENCE S. LOZIER, M. D., Dean of Jlom. Med. College and Hospital for Women, New York City. IIun.Jr.-d of casts of BrftcbCs DieM of the KidueyR have been reported cured. For Nenrnlcic nn Rhromnlir Dlwum it is almost a specific. Physical aiid Mental Debility from the nse of Alcohol. Opium and Tobaeco or from any unnamahle cause, And in this Kood a nat oral aud potent remedar. FOR THE ISTELLECTl'AL WORKER THE nf.UVCIIAKD BLOOD & NERVE FOOD AtTorJs a certain ana natural meAns or supplying the waste of the brain resulting from labor that will enable him to do better aud more wo'k thaneveY before, without danger of mental strain. As a,ren:dy for the Isms of Appetite and Want of Viaror. physical and mental,, iu chlldrt'u, this Food has no rival. $1.00 per Bottle, or 6 for $5.00. SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS, Or Pent by Express on receipt of Price. O Axdovkr Theological Seminary, Anpovek, Mass., March jjCK. Your Life Food is an excellent thing. I have no hesitation, after a thorough trial of it, in recommending it In cases ofchrouic dyspepsia and nervous prostration. Kev. Dr. AUSTIN PHELPS. THE ULAKt'HAltD FOOD Cl'KI SYw rE now receiving such popular appreciation is clearly set forth in a t page pamphlet which will bo sent to any address on receipt of cents. Address Blanchard Food Cure Co., 27 U.vIO. Nqi AKL. SEW YOKP, SURE REWARD.' 0 YEA US TO PAY FOtt A FA KM.. . S4 to SIO Per Acre. neeeh and ITIaple Land In ITIIchliraii. In tbe MILLION ACHE t; It A. NT of the UraiKt Hasld and Indiana Jlallroad Company. TITLE PERFECT, Strong aoll unre crop plenty oftlm ber no drought no cuincb bugsno Choppers." Running atreama pore water ready marketa acboolH Kallroad completed through centre of the grant. Send Tor pamphlet, English or Lie r man. Addreaa W. O. IITJCIIART, . Land Commissioner, GRAND RAPIDS, MICH. MANUFACTORY OF GRIST MILLS OF IDT?. rTPTinn Rmr Stnui? EsUtblMtvl ltvjl. PORTABLE HILLS. For Farmers. SawMdlOwuers,&c. Price from S0 up. A boy can grind and keep in f'L onler. Adapted to any kind ox suitable power. Self-oiling; Sflf-feedl fig. KOHDYKE, HARMON Jt CO., Indianapolis, NOTICK is hereby Riven to t he clt irons of the Seventeenth (17). ward, in the city of Indianapolis, Center township, Marion county, Indiana, that I, Wendell Urimm, a male inhabitant ol snid ward, over the age ol twentyone ears, will apply to the board of county commissioners ot said county, at their next meeting, for a license to sell, for one year, spiritous, vinous and malt liquors, in a IeK quantity than a quart at a time, with tbe privilege of allowing the same to be drank on my premises. The precise location of the premises whereon I dealre to sell Raid liquors is deei-iRed as follows: Lot No. 6, square No. 1, No. 1S( and 200 South Meridian street. In the city of Indianapolis, Center township. Marlon county, Indiana. (Sig iedi WENDELL OB1MM. PULTON BELL FOUNDRY. Established 1832. OIRTKCH. SCHOOL. COLLEGE, FIRE ALARM, FARM, l'LAN TATiON and bells of all kinds made to order. Send for circular to A. FULTON'S SON A CO., PUtsburg, i'enn.. NERVOUS DEBILITY, Kxfcatia af f Tt'tt.,t.r7Tntar- vcmkr nrrtt'a u4 bcif, 41-orir f brmia al l titou. gr.teta, 4 .lrtr r. sltinc th.-frt.m. f If LJ Cprr'lPlii j mm toedl y iir4 by lt ' 'l-wnti.-ni I'hr.ic!..; tl . tw IWr tS. F.ld kt truf t lulf orC'-ra!r rlta ail tUci, ldrM Ok. Bats, tit lUtttL, laic, 11L o I XT TJT Habit Cured. A Certain and Sure Cnre. Lnrare redt tiou f u prfcea. A trial r-oltle free.. Mr. J. A.!lOLLI.UKK, Laporte, Ind. Uox 10.M. (Formerly Mr. Dr. H Collins.) 1VESTEBX FF.H4LK NKMllkAKY. OXFORD, OHIO. n a. Malrake !, The twenty-fourth year will commence 5j teraber4,1878. Board, Tuit ion Fuel and LJca. 1170 per annum. Send for Catalogue to HI 8 3 HLXN PEaBODT Principal.

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